<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<object xmlns:xs="//www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"><field name="primaryMedia"><value>https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/19603/full</value></field><field label="Title" name="title"><value>Oval Landscape Bowl</value></field><field label="Date" name="displayDate"><value>ca. 1990</value></field><field label="Artist / Maker" name="people"><value>Wayne Higby</value></field><field label="Dimensions" name="dimensions"><value>Overall: 27.9 × 55.9 × 35.6 cm (11 × 22 × 14 in.)</value></field><field label="Medium" name="medium"><value>Raku-fired earthenware</value></field><field label="Credit Line" name="creditline"><value>Gift of the Barbara and Philip Silverberg Collection</value></field><field label="Geography" name="geography"/><field label="Object number" name="invno"><value>G18.8.1</value></field><field label="On View" name="onview"><value>0</value></field><field label="Description" name="description"><value>This artwork is a highly accomplished sculptural vessel and exemplary of this influential artist’s work in the 1990s. The work is a large-scale bowl form, which Higby has altered to be oval in form. He has then cut the rim and applied glazes to suggest a landscape, one that forms across the open center of the hollow form. This is a technique Higby pioneered in the late 1970s that contributed to the rise of the sculptural vessel at the time. The work is raku fired, an unpredictable technique which Higby has harnessed masterfully to express the tension between the actual space occupied by the object and the implied space of the austere landscape represented on it.</value></field><field label="Collections" name="collections"><value>Modern and Contemporary Ceramics</value><value>Modern and Contemporary - American</value><value>2018-2019 New Acquisitions</value></field><field label="Relations" name="rels"><value>[]</value></field><field label="Classifications" name="classification"><value>Modern and Contemporary Ceramics</value></field><field label="Sub-classification" name="subclassification"><value>American</value></field><field label="Sub-classification 2" name="subclassification2"><value/></field><field label="Sub-classification 3" name="subclassification3"><value/></field><field label="Width" name="width"/><field label="Height" name="height"/><field label="Depth" name="depth"/><field label="Id" name="id"><value>181466</value></field><field label="Source ID" name="sourceId"><value>7809</value></field><field label="Culture" name="culture"><value>American</value></field><field label="Markings" name="markings"><value>Impressed stamp</value></field><field label="Media" name="media"><value mediaImageURL="https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/19602/full" rank="0" publicAccess="true" pixelWidth="3000" pixelHeight="2400" mediaRenditionNumber="G18.8.1 mark" mediaID="19602"/><value mediaImageURL="https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/19603/full" rank="0" publicAccess="true" pixelWidth="3000" pixelHeight="2400" mediaRenditionNumber="G18.8.1" mediaID="19603"/><value mediaImageURL="https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/19601/full" rank="0" publicAccess="true" pixelWidth="3000" pixelHeight="2400" mediaRenditionNumber="G18.8.1 view 2" mediaID="19601"/></field></object>